This Leaves from the Vine Scene Will Make You Cry | Avatar: The Last Airbender | Netflix Philippines

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 5 бер 2024
  • Fans will definitely end up doing some tearbending when they recognize “Leaves from the Vine” playing in the background during this key scene between Uncle Iroh and Prince Zuko. Avatar: The Last Airbender is now playing, only on Netflix.
    Watch on Netflix: www.netflix.com/title/80237957
    Subscribe: bit.ly/2S2Av3k
    About Netflix:
    Netflix is the world's leading streaming entertainment service with 208 million paid memberships in over 190 countries enjoying TV series, documentaries and feature films across a wide variety of genres and languages. Members can watch as much as they want, anytime, anywhere, on any internet-connected screen. Members can play, pause and resume watching, all without commercials or commitments.
    Connect with Netflix Philippines:
    Like Netflix on FACEBOOK: / netflixph
    Follow Netflix on TWITTER: / netflix_ph
    Follow Netflix on INSTAGRAM: / netflixph
    Follow Netflix on TIKTOK: / netflixph
    This Leaves from the Vine Scene Will Make You Cry | Avatar: The Last Airbender | Netflix Philippines
    / netflixph
    A young boy known as the Avatar must master the four elemental powers to save a world at war - and fight a ruthless enemy bent on stopping him.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 525

  • @rutherford5247

    This proves that Zuko has always has the softness of the heart in him

  • @mimijoyfull

    I have mixed feelings about the new adaptation but THIS?!?!?! I absolutely love that they have incorporated Leaves From The Vine while still keeping the "It's Mako's song. No one sings it but him." This scene and Zuko returning to the ship in episode 6 were the best scenes of the show in my opinion. And they had me tearbending hard!

  • @chefskiss651

    I get where people who hate this show are coming from, but honestly I'm someone who can watch an adaptation without prejudice as long as I know from the very beginning not to expect it to completely follow to plot of the original. They did they're own thing and I actually enjoy these original scenes.

  • @IkerUnzu

    Were we all crying?

  • @thepaolog2000

    The fact that this was the BG music makes it more emotional and tearbending

  • @lowkeylifelearner

    The fact that just the instrumentals are enough to reduce us all to tears shows just how much this show and the character of General Iroh made an impact.

  • @somerandomthought3274

    Respect to Netflix for honoring mako (uncle irohs original voice actor) no one singing it lets it still be his song and they used it really well while honoring mako. May he rest in peace

  • @cassienunes2173

    The actor for iroh was phenomenal for this! Doesn't move doesn’t speak amd yet you can tell how much grief he's carrying. And the instrumental... God it's just so heartbreaking

  • @Viper3220

    I'm not the biggest fan of some of the changes and new direction and focus of this remake... but I don't think anyone can refuse to give kudos to this scene and everything that went into it. Respect

  • @thomasrobinson306

    The way they depicted Zuko in this show was by far the best part of this adaptation. I am so excited to see how they further develop this character in the coming two seasons

  • @TXTerrz

    The fact that there were 3 chairs for Ozai, Zuko and Azula and only Zuko stayed and sat with Iroh

  • @dunkanbulk14

    In Memory of Mako, the original voice of Iroh

  • @tevitapalu5436

    Huge shoutout to Paul Sun-Hyung Lee for nailing this character and this scene Mako would of be so proud of him WE LOVE YOU PAUL!!

  • @cromwellcruz

    This reminds me that uncle Iroh WAS a general, a respected high-ranking royalty but also a war criminal who deserved a lot of fear. With that fear comes isolation. People would not want to connect with someone so vile. This leaves Iroh lonelier than ever. This was a funeral ffs. Iroh was the sole person close to the departed yet no one sits with him, no one consoles him. This is atypical for a wake. In our world, we almost never leave that 'person'

  • @sealswimswim354

    The actor for Uncle Iroh mastered the Asian dad art of tearbending the maximum surface tension of water on the eyes. I know that look, from my own dad. 🥹 Bravo!

  • @thomasbarca9297

    I love that Lu ten and Zuko were close, Zuko looked up to him and Iroh

  • @MrBinnie824

    One of the things I love in the Netflix version is that they showed Zuko as being kind early on.

  • @JacqueKinof

    00:36

  • @zacktobin8026

    Zuko: the villain with a heart of gold just trying to break free.

  • @emmanueldelmoro4589

    Iroh, being a father figure to Zuko is one of the greatest things the show have. The wisdom, the advice and the guidance of Iroh provide to Zuko is what we also needed to our personal life.